How long does it take to check a traffic violation for driving during restricted hours?
2 Answers
Generally, it takes 3 to 7 days to check a traffic violation after it occurs, with a maximum delay of no more than 13 working days. The traffic police team needs to collect, organize, and review the data, and then enter and transmit it before it is uploaded online within a week. If the violation is captured by a camera (non-on-site violation), it may take more than 15 days to check. Note: The specific time varies in different regions and there is no fixed period. Usually, it takes about a week. If you are worried about having committed a violation, you can check online for relevant information a week after you think the violation occurred. If you want to be more certain, check again after 15 days.
In my over ten years of driving, the timing of getting caught for violating traffic restrictions has been quite worrisome. Generally, the camera can capture the violation within half an hour at the earliest after being caught, but it might take half a day or a full day for the system to log the record. In big cities, the efficiency is higher, and you can check the record on the APP within 24 hours; in smaller places or if there's a delay, it might take two or three days. I've seen friends checking on the Traffic Management 12123 app, where real-time updates are quite convenient. I recommend always confirming the day's traffic restrictions before driving to avoid regretting fines. If you do violate the rules, check the records early to avoid late fees. In short, technology has sped up, but being careful is still the key.
